Dublin (Ireland)
The twenty closest neighbours in the database:
Boyne Valley: Newgrange, Knowth and Battle of the Boyne (42 km), Clonmacnoise Monastery (115 km), Llangollen (United Kingdom) (211 km), Liverpool (United Kingdom) (218 km), Blackpool (United Kingdom) (218 km), Culzean Castle (243 km), Killarney (Ireland) (261 km), Ludlow Castle (261 km), Manchester (United Kingdom) (268 km), New Lanark (304 km), Glasgow (Scotland) (308 km), Chatsworth House (310 km), Tintagel Castle (315 km), Inveraray Castle (331 km), Stratford-upon-Avon (United Kingdom) (332 km), Falkirk Wheel (334 km), Warwick Castle (336 km), Stirling Castle (343 km), Bath (United Kingdom) (343 km), Doune Castle (347 km)
![The General Post Office (GPO) (Irish: Ard-Oifig an Phoist), designed by Francis Johnston and built in 1814, is located in Dublin's O'Connell Street, is the headquarters of An Post, the postal service of the Republic of Ireland. During the Easter Rising of 1916, it served as the headquarters of the uprising's leaders. The assault of the British forces extensively damaged the building and it was not repaired until the Irish Free State government took up the task some years later. The original columns outside are still pocked with bullet-marks, (although some people may say these marks were caused by weathering[citation needed]) as a testimony to this violent history and the building has remained a symbol of Irish nationalism and Irish national history.](https://gallery.plogmann.net/thumbs/47/2m140ee8f01f7cadb02903b44b43ba49a7_tn.jpg)
![Powerscourt House is part of an estate in Enniskerry, County Wicklow, which is noted for its vast and landscaped gardens, today occupying 47 acres, including a golf course. The large country house, originally a 13th century castle, was extensively altered during the 18th cemtury by German architect Richard Cassels, starting in 1731[1] and finishing in 1741.](https://gallery.plogmann.net/thumbs/63/2ma0466fd70b9c65136f1df46b60deb13a_tn.jpg)
